P.s. I have a hybrid and will go long intervals on mine.
Sponsored
To expand this is just a different way to state Peano's axioms. The doggie treat is the natural number, I am the successor function and the dog is treat counter. The fundamental rule of addition. Give me a treat feed the dog, the addition is how many treats did I feed the dog not how I feed the dog. All your grade school math is based on this and the rules that logically fall out of this.
Unless the dog dies or it finds food elsewhere it will keep coming back for another treat one at a time for potentially an infinite amount of times. That is how you prove all those rules aka induction.
Math is a logic based exercise not a language like taught in grade school. That is just one way of applying it, it is not the it. That they don't show kids this in grade school these days to my knowledge at least once before graduating should be criminal
Great!!! I’m confident I understand this.Partial drains and partial refills will dilute dirt & contaminates.
Partial drains and partial refills will add in some new additives.
But the old half stays old and only gets older.
The question that has not been answered is: what happens to
The old; older; eventually really old fraction that remains the second and third.... times you do this?
Weird example: if oil changes to vinegar; would you want to dilute it by half or take it all out (or as much as possible)?
Since you like thought experiments lets go a step further.
What if oil changes to vinegar (acetic acid) at 30k but does little harm. But if left in there until 40k further decomposes into hydrochloric acid and does great harm.
Would you want to leave any fraction of the old in there each time?
Not saying this is how it works.
Just a thought experiment for you.
Ok David,@Maverick Country Club
Aren't you the one who wanted to skip flushing? Or did I confuse you with the guy in post #1?
![]()
Short answer maybe.Now that’s what I’m talking about!!! … So can the condition of a mixture of working fluid of various states of wear be calculated for real world applications?
Short answer maybe.
You need to ask the right question which is: Is motor oil a Newtonian fluid? That is a trick question.
More importantly what is a Newtonian fluid? Simply it is any fluids that have a linear relation between force applied on it and flow rate. Conversely non-Newtonian fluids are non-linear.
The answer is motor oil is both depending on it's shear rate.
So maybe.
You missed the trick, I said motor oil not transmission. The key point is both have viscosities. so the next question is: Does viscosity of transmission oil degrade over time at the shear rate you want to measure it at aka operating temperature?